Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1967 volume:

wmammmmmmtmmmmmmmm Dedication It is with remembered fondness and purpose that we dedicate this 1967 issue of the EVERGREEN to Miss Henrietta Purnell. Having come to the College when it was in its infancy, she helped nourish several generations of students toward a fuller and richer life of purpose and of personal worth. She was at the same time an under¬ standing counselor, a renewing source of inspiration, and a warm personal friend. Since her chosen field was not primarily of science but in the realm of feelings, she left her image deep in the hearts of the many whom she taught and whom she knew. 2 We Broaden Our Horizons 3 Introduction.6 Administration. 12 Faculty. 22 Classes. 34 Seniors. 36 Juniors. 56 Sophomores. 64 Freshmen. 76 Organizations. 86 College Calendar.106 Sports.122 Honors.146 Graduation.154 The first impression one has of Salis¬ bury State College is purely physical — a collection of red brick buildings which house the facilities of learning. But Salisbury State College is much more. It is learned professors and in¬ structors eager to share their knowledge and experience. It is people — joined together by bonds of trust and mutual help. It is a progressing, expanding, forward-looking campus. The changes of today are but a glimpse of what is to come. This indeed is Salisbury State College. 5 mm ' 4 $ 6 We Share and Grow Together MONDAY , THE FIFTH OF JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SI XT ' . 10 11 t Holloway Hall 12 ADMINISTRA TION A Message From The President MESSAGE TO GRADUATES It is always a pleasant task for me to extend best wishes to the young men and women of the graduating class. I am confident that as each enters into the duties and responsibili¬ ties of his chosen field of work he will find much from the college experience that will stand him in good stead in the future. Education does not end with the awarding of the degree or diploma. An attitude toward learning that I hope each has developed must be carried into life after graduation. The demands of our rapidly changing society for knowledge, intellectural skills and quality performance can never be satisfied by what can be compressed into four years of formal college courses. Rather, education is coterminous with life itself. If you have used your college experience as an opportunity to stretch the range of “eye” and “ear” to the eternal miracle of life with its limitless possibilities and at the same time if you have achieved a measure of self-discipline which leads to self-education, then you have a head start toward a successful and satisfying life. Wilbur Devilbiss President 15 ■ f Dr. Earl T. Willis, Dean of Instruction Mrs. Regina Taylor, Secretary to the Dean of Instruction Mrs. Rosalie Griffith, Secretary to the President 16 Orem E. Robinson, Jr. Dean of Students Druscilla Vanderwende Betty Lou Bloodsworth 1 7 Delores J. Miller Dorothy L. Powell, Registrar Marie Neal Sara Mae Wilkins 18 Office of Registrar Joan Culver Rebecca P. Brittingharn 19 George P. Volenik, Assistant Dean of Students Rebecca P. Brittingham Helen F. Taylor 20 C. Audrey Stewart Associate Dean of Students J. William Beck, Food Service Manager 21 Concepts—Vital To The Study Of A Life Science MAURICE W. BOZMAN SYLVIA S. BRADLEY WILLIAM F. BUCKLER MACCURDY BURNET -Assistant Professor Instructor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Education History Mathematics English 22 MARY GAY CALCOTT Assistant Professor English CLINTON CARROLL Assistant Professor Art RUTH H. CLARK Instructor French isiifi� 11 asttiiKi WiHiiiiiiiiis itiKMsnmm luinunitm SSC Maintains Intellectual Climate 23 CAROLYN C. CLEMENT DEANE E. DESHON ROBERT A. ELDERDICE Professor Assistant Professor Professor Education Health and Physical Education English Informt EUGENE D. FARACE Assistant Professor Geography FRANCES B. FLEMING Associate Professor English VIVIAN FARLOW Assistant Professor Biology I EDNA E. ESTES Professor Biology A. L. FLEMING Associate Professor Economics JESSIE L. FLEMING Professor Music MAURICE C. FLEMING Professor Biology 24 Approach Encourages Comprehension At Salisbury State RALPH D. FORNEY Instructor Physical Science MARY LAURA FRANCIS Professor French JANE M. FRANKLIN Assistant Professor Music JAMES F. GLENN Associate Professor Chemistry 25 HARVEY N. HALL PEDRO CARLOS HARISPE FRANK E. HOGE Associate Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Physical Science and Education Spanish Physics SIDNEY I. KAPLAN Assistant Professor Psychology MILLARD Q. LESCALLETTE CHARLES R. LUTTRELL PATRICK F. McGUIRE BENN MAGGS Professor Assistant Professor Instructor Associate Professor History Mathematics Art Health and Physical Education JOHN B. MAY Professor Psychology MARIUNA MORRISON JACQUELINE M. OBERFRANK Assistant Professor Instructor Health and Physical Education Speech A. NAYLAND PAGE Associate Professor History 26 LEROY M. PHILLIPS JACK A. RANSBOTTOM ROSE R. SHECK Instructor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Sociology Biology Education PETER A. SELO Assistant Professor History Individual Instruction—An Aid To Education 27 PAUL D. WASIK Assistant Professor Mathematics ROBERT J. WESLEY Assistant Professor Speech FRANK D. WHITE Associate Professor Mathematics JUSTIN Y. SHEN Professor Political Science ROBERT E. SMITH III Assistant Professor English LEILA STEVENS Professor Education ALTON C. THOMPSON VERNE L. VAN BREEMEN BEVERLY N. VARLEY Instructor Professor Instructor Geography Biology Spanish 28 tate Offers A Varied Curriculum To All Students ALETHEA H. WHITNEY Professor Health and Physical Education CHARLES 0. WINGO JR. Instructor Biology WILLIAM H. WROTEN JR. MARGARET A. ZACHARI AS Professor Instructor History English 29 E. Pauline Riall, Principal Nettie C. Bentley, Assistant Librarian Mary H. Lawry, Kindergarten 30 Roberta B. Mason, Grade I Ruth T. Bennett, Grade II Wilsie G. Seabrease, Grade III Louise S. White, Grade IV Caruthers Campus School Grace Ayers, Grade V James R. Focht, Grade VI 31 Blackwell Library The College Library, housed in a new, modern, air conditioned building, contains approximately 53,000 bound volumes. The periodicals to which the library subscribes are a valuable supplement to the book collection. More than 300 are available, many of which are bound annually for use in research. Materials are available to the community for reference purposes. The resources of the Blackwell Library supplement the courses of study in the general education program of the College as well as the professional curriculum. Blackwell Library 32 4 it ■ l i? - Library Facilities 33 Science Buildings 34 V 1 n y • ■s iff 1 1 £g ? irrJ CLASSES Class of SENIOR Class Officers President. Barry Tull Vice President.Jane Parsley Secretary.Gail Pippig Treasurer.Curtis Callaway WILLIAM PAUL ABBOTT Bridgeville, Delaware Secondary-History College Chorus II STEPHEN HAMILTON ASPLEN Cambridge, Maryland Secondary-History Intramural Basketball I, II, III; Gym Club I, II; Varsity Soccer II, III; MDA Proctor III, MDA Vice-President IV; Chairman of Inter¬ dormitory Council IV PATRICIA RAE DYKES BARNES Princess Anne, Maryland Elementary-Education Dean’s List I-IV, Phi Alpha Theta III, IV; Cultural Affairs Committee II, III; Achieve¬ ment Key II, III; Anne H. Matthews Award III; Holly Leaf III; Intramural Volleyball II, III JO ANNE KATHRYN BARTON Pasadena, Maryland Elementary-Education Volleyball I, II, III, IV;Hockey II, III; Intra¬ mural Basketball I, IV; Intramural Volleyball I, II, III, IV; WAA Board IV 37 Virginia McCullough beckett Bel Air, Maryland Elementary Education Cheerleading I; Gym Club III; Volleyball In¬ tramurals II,III; Basketball Intramurals; Dean’s List III CAROLINE ANN BERTLING Elkridge, Maryland Secondary-Mathematics Wesley Foundation I,II,III,IV; Sophanes Play¬ ers II,III; Dormitory Council II; Intramural Volleyball 1,11,111,1V; Intramural Basketball I,II,III,IV; Science Seminar III; Orientation Committee II,III LINDA RO SALIE BENNETT Salisbury, Maryland Secondary-Biology Newman Club I,IV, Treasurer II; Christian As¬ sociation III, Secretary-Treasurer III; Phi Alpha Theta III,IV, President IV; Achievement Key I; Cultural Affairs Committee IV; Who’s Who IV DANOLA BLAIR Fairborn, Ohio Elementary-Education Hockey II; Basketball III; WAA; 1st award 38 LINDA NEOLA BOLINGER Waldorf, Maryland Elementary-Education Chorus II,III,IV, Vice-President IV; Dean’s List IV SANDRA ANN BOUNDS Ocean City, Maryland Elementary-Education DONN MICHAEL BRINKLEY North East, Maryland Elementary-Education VICTORIA ANN HUGHES BROCK Laurel, Delaware Elementary-Education Intramural Basketball I 39 JANET MURROW BUSKIRK White Hall, Maryland Secondary-English Intramural Basketball I; Newman Club III,IV; Varsity Basketball I; College Chorus II; Madri¬ gals II; Student Life Committee III,IV MARTIN CORNELIUS BUSKIRK Elkton, Maryland Secondary-Mathematics Christian Association I,II; Newman Club I,II, III, President IV; Who’s Who IV; Dean’s List II,III DONALD WAINWRIGHT CANNON Cambridge, Maryland Elementary-Education Intramural Softball II DOROTHY ANN COLBURN Oxford, Maryland Elementary-Education Canterbury Club II,HI,IV; Student Life Com¬ mittee IV 40 DARLENE ANN MORRIS CORDREY Parsonsburg, Maryland Secondary-Mathematics ELIZABETH JOAN CRAWFORD Salisbury, Maryland Secondary-Physical Science Dean’s List; Science Seminar; Freshman Orien tation Committee ROBERT DAVID DENTON Sparrows Point, Maryland Secondary-Social Sciences MDA MAA SNEA IRENE MARCIA GABY DODSON Bridgeville, Delaware Elementary-Education 41 MARTHA JANE DONOVAN Milton, Delaware Elementary-Education Instrumental Ensemble II,III; Librarian II; Chorus 11,111,1V; Pianist III,IV; WDA Coun - cil III; SNEA IV; Wesley Foundation IV; Evergreen III,IV. JOSEPH ROBERT DREWER Crisfield, Maryland Secondary-Social Science SNEA I,II,IV, Treasurer II, President III, Sen¬ ior Advisor IV; SGA III, IV, Treasure IV, Parliamentarian IV; MDA I,II,III,IV. BEVERLY TOWERS DURHAM Denton, Maryland Secondary-History College Chorus II; WAA Board II; Dean’s List IV. SANDRA DENISE DUVALL Bowie, Maryland Secondary-English Geographic Society II,III,IV; Volleyball Team III,IV; Hockey Team III; WDA II,HI, Sec¬ retary II; Basketball Intramurals I,II,III,IV; Volleyball Intramurals, I,II,III,IV; WAA Board II,III,IV. 42 SANDRA KAY ENGLISH Federalsburg, Maryland Secondary-English College Chorus I,II,III,IV; Spanish Club II,III, IV; Holly Leaf III,IV; WDA Council II,III; Achievement Key-I; Dean’s List I,II,HI,IV. JAMES MILTON FELTS Dundalk, Maryland Elementary-Education SNEA III,IV; Dean’s List III,IV; MDA I,II, JANE ELLEN FIELDS Salisbury, Maryland Elementary-Education Chorus I,II,III,IV; Holly Leaf III,IV; SNEA III,IV; Evergreen IV; Sophanes I,II; Wesley Foundation I,II. NANCY CHRISTINE FOSKEY Laurel, Delaware Elementary-Eduaction Class Secretary II; Class Vice-President III; Dean’s List III; Circulo Quixote I,II; WDA Council II; Intramural Volleyball III. 43 CLARENCE BROOKE FOX Tall Timbers, Maryland Arts and Sciences-History JOHN MICHAEL GARRICK Ellicott City, Maryland Arts and Sciences-Biology Sophanes Players I,II,III,IV, Vice President III; SGA III,IV, Treasurer III, President IV; Cultural Affairs Committee III,IV; Sophomore Class President; MDA 111,1 V; Canterbury Club III,IV; Science Seminar II,III JUDITH MAE HANDY Salisbury, Maryland English Sophanes Players I-IV; Phi Alpha Theta II,IV; Dean’s List II,III,IV; Counselor IV NORMAN GENE FRANCIS Claymont, Delaware Elementary Education Class President I; College Chorus I-IV; Madri¬ gal Singers I-III; Soccer I-IV; Basketball I-IV; Baseball I-IV; M.A.A. President IV; M.A.A. Vice-President III 44 GARY SETH HOWARD Salisbury, Maryland Secondary-French Sophanes Players I,II,111,IV, Treasurer II,III; Dean’s List I,III ELLEN MARIE HUGEL Severna Park, Maryland Elementary-Education Basketball Intramurals III,IV; Varsity Basket¬ ball III,IV; WDA Council II,III, Treasurer III; WAA Board IV NANCY LOUISE JACKSON East New Market, Maryland Secondary-Mathematics Field Hockey I,II,III; Dean’s List II,HI; Volleyball III,IV, Co-Captain III; WDA II,HI, Secretary III; Intramural Basketball I,II,III; Intramural Volleyball I,II,III; Class Vice Presi¬ dent I CHARLENE RUTH JOHNSON Baltimore, Maryland Elementary-Education Wesley Foundation III,IV; SNEA III,IV 45 MARGARET ANN KOZICH Federalsburg, Maryland Secondary-English Chorus I, II, III , IV; Vice President III; President IV; Holly Leaf III, IV; Editor IV; SGA II, IV; WDA Council I, II, III; Who’s Who IV; Cultural Affairs Committee III, IV BARBARA JOAN LEAHY Onancock, Virginia Elementary-Education Intramural Basketball I, II; WAA Council I, II; Dean’s List III, IV; Sweetheart Queen I; Big Sister I, II; Prom Committee III, IV; Talent Show III IRA TED LEWIS Milford, Delaware Elementary-Education Who’s Who IV; Evergreen III, IV; Student Life Committee I, II, III, IV; Chairman IV; Cultural Affairs Committee III, IV; Phi Alpha Theta III, IV; Vice-President IV; Sophanes Players I, II, III; Dean’s List I, II, III, IV SUSAN ELIZABETH LAKE Cambridge, Maryland Elementary-Education Chorus I, II, III, IV; Treasurer IV; Madrigals III; Ladies Ensemble I; Newman Club I, II, III, IV; Big Sister II 46 CRAIG LIVINGSTON Salisbury, Maryland Social Sciences SGA Vice President IV SHAREN RAYE LOCKERMAN Essex, Maryland Elementary-Education College Chorus I-IV; Hockey I; Intramural Basketball II,III; Evergreen III,IV; Lutheran Association I,II; Badminton Team II; WDA Council I,II,HI MARIE CATHERINE McGREEVY Pylesville, Maryland Secondary-English Sophanes II,III,IV; Intramural Basketball I-IV; Big Sister II,HI; Wesley Foundation I-IV; Hi Fi Society I,II DONALD EVERETT MARVEL Easton, Maryland Secondary-Social Sciences 47 DIANE MATTHEWS Cambridge, Maryland Secondary-Mathematics WDA Council II; WDA Parliamentarian III; Intramural Basketball; Bowling League III,IV; WAA Award MELODY ANN MUMFORD Berlin, Maryland Elementary-Education College Chorus I,II,III,IV; WDA Council III; Hockey III; Volleyball Team IV; SNEA IV; WAA Board IV; Dean’s List IV; Madrigals I,II, III ROYCE MARIE PARKS Chicago, Illinois Elementary-Education SNEA IV; WAA IV; Wesley Foundation IV; College Chorus Pianist IV; WDA Council III Interdormitory Council Secretary IV; Dean’s List III,IV k A JANE MILLER PARSLEY Towson, Maryland Elementary-Education College Chorus I-IV; Evergreen I-IV, Co-Editor III,IV; WDA Council I,IV, Secretary III; Vice President Senior Class IV; Homecoming Re¬ presentative IV; Dean’s List III,1V 48 SHIRLEY VIRGINIA PAYNE Centreville, Maryland Secondary-English Sophanes Players I-IV, Secretary IV; Phi Alpha Theta III,IV, Program Chairman IV; WDA Council III,II; Wesley Foundation I,II; Inter¬ varsity Christian Fellowship I-III PAMELA JOYCE PICH Salisbury, Maryland Elementary-Education Cheerleading I-IV; Newman Club I-IV; Geo¬ graphic Society II,HI,IV; Intramural Basket¬ ball I,II,HI; Intramural Volleyball I-IV; WAA Board III,IV; Class Treasurer III GAIL LEE PIPPIG Annapolis, Maryland Elementary Education WAA uoard II,III,IV; Dorm Council I,II,IV; Varsity Hockey II,III; Dean’s List III; Intra¬ mural Basketball I-IV; Homecoming Queen IV; Class Secretary IV PEGGY ALTFATHER PORTER Salisbury, Maryland Elementary-Education 49 MARGERY ANN REDDEN Ridgely, Maryland Secondary-English W.A.A. Board III,IV; Intramural Basketball I, II,III,IV; Intramural Volleyball II; Dance Re¬ presentative IV; Dean’s List III MARY MARGARET REYNOLDS Relay, Maryland Elementary-Education VVDA Council II,III, Secretary Treasurer II, Vice-President III; Geographic Society III,IV; WAA Board III,IV, Secretary IV; Class Secre¬ tary III; Basketball Intramurals I-1V MARY LOU RIDDLEBERGER Salisbury, Maryland Elementary-Education SUSAN PATRICIA REIFSNIDER Perry Hall, Maryland Secondary-Geography Geographic Society I-IV; Holly Leaf II-IV; Evergreen, Business Manager IV; Intramural Basketball I-IV; Spring Formal Committee III 50 WILLIAM PATRICK RILEY Lutherville, Maryland Secondary-English Phi Alpha Theta III,IV, Secretary-Treasurer IV; Evergreen I,II; Holly Leaf II-IV; Cultural Affairs Committee II; MDA Secretary IV; SNEA III GERTRUDE KEENE RINGLER Selbyville, Delaware Elementary-Education Dean’s List IV DAVID LEE SAMMONS Mardela, Maryland Secondary-History Circle K, Board of Directors III, President IV; Class President III; Holly Leaf III; SGA I,III, IV; Student Action Committee III; Day-Dorm Football I-IV ANNA JEAN SCHAUBER Chestertown, Maryland Elementary-Education Newman Club III,IV, Vice President III 51 HELEN MARGARET SCHEIBELHOFFER Mary Del, Maryland Secondary-English Chorus I,II,III; WAA II,III,IV, Treasurer IV; Intramural Volleyball I,II,III; Intramural Bas¬ ketball III,IV; Varsity Volleyball I,II,III DIANE JEANNETTE SQUIRES Vienna, Maryland Elementary-Education Wesley Foundation I,II,III,IV, President IV; SNEA III GAIL LYNN SIMMONS Ellicott City, Maryland Secondary-English Women’s Dormitory Association, Vice Presi¬ dent III, President IV; College Chorus I,II,III; Madrigal Singers I,II,III; Basketball Intra¬ murals I; SNEA I,II; Canterbury Club I,II,III, IV WILSON BENSON STURGIS JR. Pocomoke, Maryland Secondary-Biology Who’s Who IV; Circle K III, Treasurer IV; Cultural Affairs Committee IV; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship I,II, President II 52 SHIRLEY STEVENSON TILGHMAN Salisbury, Maryland Secondary-Biology Wesley Foundation II-IV; Science Club II-IV; Circulo Quixote III; SNEA IV BARRY WILLIAM TULL Pocomoke, Maryland Elementary SGA III, Vice President III; Class President IV; Treasurer II; Circle K II,III,IV; College Chorus I-IV; Dean’s List III; Who’s Who IV; Intramurals I-IV RICHARD FRANKLIN TULL Fruitland, Maryland Secondary-Mathematics BETTY PILCHARD TWIGG Lanham, Maryland Elementary Cheerleader I; Intramural Basketball I,II; WDA Council II; Christian Association I,II; Class Secretary-Treasurer III 53 PATRICIA LANE HINKS WALTERS Delmar, Maryland Secondary-Mathematics ANITA ANN WEBSTER Chance, Maryland Elementary-Education WDA Council II; Wesley Foundation I,II; Spanish Club I; WAA Board III,IV; Varsity Field Hockey I-IV; Varsity Basketball I-IV; Intramurals I-IV KAREN MARIE WEBSTER Salisbury, Maryland Secondary-History Intramural Basketball I; Baptist Student Union 1, Treasurer 11; WDA Proctor 1; WDA Treas¬ urer III ROBERT WAYNE WEBSTER Nanticoke, Maryland Secondary-History Dean’s List I: MDA Proctor II,HI,IV; MDA Vice President Ill; Circle K 11,111; SNEA III; Phi Alpha Theta 111,IV 54 EUGENE EDWARD WELK Westminister, Maryland Secondary-History Evergreen IV M.D.A. IV ELIZABETH CALCOTT WOOTTEN Salisbury, Maryland Elementary-Education ALMA MATER 0 Alma Mater, standing wise and stately, 4- r We dedicate our song to thee— A song of praise, a song of deep devotion, A song of love and endless loyalty. Salisbury College, school of gracious beauty, Thy portals stand, an open door Through which we enter lives of deeper wisdom, Oh, we shall love thy name forever more. Margaret H. Black JUNIOR Class Officers President .... Douglas Eisenhowe Vice President.Lydia Lyor Secretary.Linda Bask Treasurer.Cheryl Meyer Interesting Lectures Gain Student ' s Attention Norman Aaron Ronnie Adams Kaye Alfonsi Linda Andrews 57 Mary Ann Bancroft Linda Basler Donald Bennett Richard Biggs Rebecca Bishop Julia Brittingham Kathleen Burgoon Nelda Caulk Michael Cogan Joanne Collins Darlene Conrad Patricia Creswell Lester Crockett Anita Dance Student Lectures Prove Most Beneficial To Teaching Process 58 Lunch In The New Dining Hall Joana Donovan John Dukes Francis Dykes Douglas Eisenhauer Kathy Farrell Alberta Fields Robert Fisher Joan Fountain Ellen Fuchs Vicki Fox Cheryl Garrison Patricia Gerald 59 Linda Hastings Robert Hitchens Donna Hearn Pat Insley The Halls Are Silenced — Another Day Is Completed Kathy Johnson Kenneth Jones Anita Kahmer Patricia Kemp Nancy Kephart 60 Paige Malkus Diane Mason Mary Mason Patricia Matthews Christine McClenahan Richard McNeal Sharon Meredith Cheryl Meyers Suzanne Meyers Tom Milboume Nature A ttires A ll Of SSC Linda Mohn William Montgomery Lucky Moore Myrna Moore 61 Dale Mumford Frances North Peggy Owings Cheryl Parks Good Times Are An Important Part Of A Weekend At SSC George Pearce Wayne Powell James Quillen Nancy Ranneberger Jetta Reynolds Edwin Rice Carol Rosenthal Eric Rudert Betty Jean Saathoff Marilyn Schneck 62 Robert Simms Vera Smith Ann Stephenson Gene Streagle Linda Thater Carolyn Teller Linda Van Fossen Andrew Vaughan Wyatt Wallace Woody Ward Registration—The First Step Of The Academic Year Wellington Ward Donna Webster Stephen L. White Joe Whitlock 63 Class of 1969 SOPHOMORE Class Officers President.Linda Davi Vice President.Larry Casse] Treasurer.Raymond Shingle Bonnie Adams Maiy Adams Rebecca Adams Beth Alekna Elaine Baker Michael Baker Laws Barnette Craig Beauchamp Anna Bell Mary Bennett Virginia Birely Louise Borcherding Charles Bounds Darlene Bowhall Charles Bozman Phillip Briggs Joyce Busch Margaret Bush Diane Calvert 65 Larry Cassell Donna Chmielewski Charles Clough Jean Cochran Helen Collins Midge Coppersmith Carol Cordrey Rebecca Cordrey William Cordrey James Culp Susan Dameron Linda Davis Shelby Denney Linda Dennis Faculty Members Render A id To Those Who Desire It 66 Calvin Dize Linda Eberling Violetta Elrod Joyce Ewing Joan Farrow Bobbi Fields Steve Fitzgerald Margaret Foxwell Susan Frame Raymond Gallagher Nancy Gifford Alice Gillian 67 Carolyn Greenfield Sandra Grimsey Mick Gregory Roger Gourley Pleasant Dining Facilities On Campus Add To Any Meal Walt Gunby James Guth Cynthia Hammond Janine Hann Janice Harmon Bruce Hartley JoAnn Hastings Cathy Heineken Richard Hench Susan Henry 68 Terry Hicks Edith Hickman Lois Hickman Cecelia Hofmeister Patricia Holland Dorothy Houlihan Gail Humphreys Karen Humphrey William Hutchison Mary Janeczek Sophomores Contribute Much To The Social Atmosphere At SSC William Johnstone Linda Kates Maureen Kelly Joyce Kirchner 69 Addie Kim Mary Klinger Louise Kopec Margery Kraus Calvin Kreigh James Kreuzburg Orville LaCurts Carolyn LeCates Darrell Landon Carol Layton Elizabeth Legg Sharon Leonard Daniel Lilly Anna Lohmann SSC Recreational Facilities — A Means To Ease Class Tension 70 Snow—Too Is A Phase Of SSC Danny Long Mary Ruth Long Flo Mabe Alice Majors Dennis Marriott Ronald Massey Linda McCann Brian McGraw Ronald McIntyre Gail McMahan Nancy McNeice Beverly Miller Donna Miller Jacquelyn Miller 71 Elizabeth Milman William Moffitt Activity Between Classes Stems From The “Snack Bar ” mam Rosemary Moon Judith Mueller Nancy Mumford Darlene Nagel Kathy O’Brien John O’May Ann Orem Carolyn Osada John Osinski Diane Phillips Laurel Pilsch Laura Pitts 72 Alan Planner Linda Rebstock Joan Reindollar Sonny Riggin Patricia Robichaud Wayne Robinson Susan Roland Kenneth Rose College Offers Many A Very Precious Item—Friendship Helen Schmidt Thomas Rippons Linda Sample Cathy Sachse Susan Schmidt 73 Sally Seward Craig Sherwell Ray Shingler Linda Slama Bonnie Smith Sharon Smith Nancy Snyder Stella Steele Kristina Stewart James Strassberger Connie Swan Edward Taylor Joan Taylor Kay Taylor There Is Always Time To Break A way From The Task of Studying 74 Observation—A Key To The Understanding of Concepts. Caroline Thomas Sandra Thompson Cheryl Todd Dianne Unger I I Sally Young Laurie Weatherly Neil Webster Linda Waldron Jane Urian Linda Wehr Joseph Wharton Margaret Whitehead Ann Woernle Cheryl Zeitschel 75 Class of 1970 FRESHMAN Class Officers President. Andy Hall Secretary.Randa Avis Treasurer.Frank Parks 1. 1 „ ' m ; ■ i | m [ feri ,� ??■ 7T- ,7,7 Pf? ■ 1 P 77T ' 77 ' Ll,_„.i; Francine Aaron Cathy Adams Micheal Adams News From Home—Always Welcomed Sandra Lee Adkins Ross Agee Betty Allen Ann Allock Robert Andrew Randa Avis Margaret Baker Kathleen Barrett Ronald Bartyczak Karen Bayne Barbara Billups Paul Birch Cheryl Bornt Lynn Bowers Deborah Bowman Mildred Bozman Teresa Bracci Lois Bradford Diana Brandenburg Charles Breeding Carolyn Briggs Mary Alice Brittingham Connie Brown Linda Cahall Deborah Carey Nancy Cartwright Barbara Ann Cecil Janice Chatham Sandra Clabaugh Cindy Clayton Joan Clay tor Patricia Clifford David Colton Patricia Conner Carol Conrad Patrick Conway Linda Cook Meryl Covey Walter Crawford Linda Lee Curley Carl Davenport Marsha Davis Joe Decerbo Linda DeMoss Sherry Denton Mary Dodd Patrick Dolbey C. Lynn Donoway Catherine Dulaney Nancy Duncan Picture Taking Day Eases College Tension Mary Jane Durham Terry Eichelberger Sonja Emala Terry Evans John Farrell Kathleen Ferrell Julia Fisher Miriam Flynn Finda Foote Suzanne Freeman Sharon Fritz Ann Lee Gerth Cynthia Gibson Dianne Gill Rebecca Golt 4 Career Shirley Gross Lynda Groves Andy Hall Joan Homberg Linda Lou Handley Linda Harris Adrian Harrison Jr. Mary Hastings Helen Hearne Linda Hemmings Louise Hendrickson Donna Smith Jo Lynn Hinman Elaine Hitch Linda Hitch Registration—The Start Of A College Rodney Hitchens Denny Hlaston Margaret Hoke Paulette Hyman Daniel Jones Jacob Jones Robert Jones J. Joseph Jopp Silvana Kajzovar Sharon Kelly Sherlou Kelly Kathleen Kestner Frances King Wayne King Susan Kleinsmith Mary Ann Kotras Carvel LaCurts Kimberly Lawson Pamela Layton Susan Lehto Eleanor LeViness Barbara Lewis William Lewis Mary Catherine Linker Bruce Lloyd Janice Lloyd Patricia Lowery Charles Lutz Linda Lnsby Helen McCardell Sandra Henry David McCorkle Norma Kay McIntyre Xris McMillin Wendy McNamee v . Mary Anne Mace JoAnn Maloney Richard Martin George Mason Calvin Massey John Merritt Margaret Meyer Carol Miller James Miller Terry Miller James Mink Helena Moore Candy Motley Richard Nell Kathleen Nichols Gail Noble Jaye Nottingham Gwendolyn Odgen Carolyn Ory Nelson Outten Jeffrey Owens J.C. Parker Frank Parks Paul Parks Edward Parsons Dorothy Pease John Perrus June Phillips Sara Pinder J. Morris Powell Donna Pruitt Stanley Pruitt Sue Pumphrey Eileen Radich Mary Ellen Rayne Meeting New Friends—A Phase Of Orientation Nancy Redden Sharon Reeder Linda Reedy Eileen Rice Barbara Riggin Barry Riggin Gary Riley Marba Robbins Charlotte Robertson Lynn Robertson Susan Root Dorothy Ruhl Donna Sakowski Linda Sartin Ruth Ann Savage Friendly School Personnel Aid Students Irene Schaub Doris Scott Charles Sharp Diana Shelley Cynthia Shinsky Jacqueline Silvia Donald Smith Sandra Carroll Hubert Smith Thomas E. Smith Mary Lee Sparks June Spengler Joyce Spring Bridget Stack Frederick Starr Deborah Stewart Jeanne Stewart Joanne Stewart Carl Still Donna Sullivan Linda Sullivan Karen Tanner Vicki Tarr Annette Tawes Linda Taylor Lloyd Taylor Barbara Thomas William Tilghman George Todd Linda Toth William Truitt Richard Turner Barbara Urban Carol Voelker Ronald Warfield Linda Watkins Valerie Webster Phyllis Weingart Phyllis Welch Pamela Wetzel Bonnie Wingrove Glenn Williams Teresa Williams Dorothy Wood Sheila Woodward Cynthia Wright Karen Wright Dorothy Yeatman Paula Yost Jo Young ' JlLjli —-� h fj m- -; ;-,4 ‘■Asjmy L w m mst. Musical Arts Center 86 OR GANIZA TIONS Board Members: Jeanne Stewart, Jim Culp, Joe DeCerbo, Jim Strassberger, Dave Sammons, Peggy Kozich, Bill Montgomery, Becky Bishop. Student Government Association The purpose of the Student Govern¬ ment Association is to co-ordinate all student centered campus activities. This is done through its standing committees or its own action. The Board represents the students at all times. It is a liaison between the students, the administration, and the faculty, and acts on matters that are within its domain that come from any of these areas in the college community. The principal activities of the Board have centered on constitution revision, the establishment of by-laws, and an attempt at an evaluation of the faculty by students. Executive Committee: Michael Garrick (pres.), Craig Livingston (v. pres.), Joanne Collir (sec.), Ted Lewis (Student Life). Advisors: Deans Robinson and Stewart, Dr. LesCalleth Miss Morrison, and Mr. Luttrell. 88 The Student Life Committee operates under the auspices of the S.G.A. The advisor is Miss C. Audrey Stewart. There are two elected representatives from each class, plus non-voting members from the dormi¬ tories and commuter’s association. The chairman is elected by the student body. Its membership numbers fourteen. The main purpose of the S.L.C. is to assist the various campus organizations in coordinating activities. It attempts to break away from the tradi¬ tional “song and dance” committee by encouraging other clubs and organizations to sponsor speakers, films, discussions and dances. The Committee spon¬ sors all. major dances, snack bar dances, feature films, Snack Packs, Hootenannies, Homecoming and Canal Park activities. The S.L.C. will channel these activities to provide a harmonious collegiate atmos¬ phere and to balance the rigors of academic life. Advisor: Miss C. Audrey Stewart Student Life Committee Members: Sandi Benton, George Mason, Helen Collins (Secretary), Miss Stewart, Ted Lewis (Chairman), Dotty Colburn, Sharon Meredith, Janet Buskirk. Not shown: Bob Jones, Betty Jean Saathoff, Nancy McNiece, Kitti Kestner, Bonnie Legates, Carl Davenport, John Merritt. 89 Miss Calcott, Mrs. Fleming, E. Rudert, D. Unger, Mrs. Oberfrank, L. Bennett, P. Kozich, T. Lewis, Miss Stewart. The Cultural Affairs Committee has as its assignment the planning and execution of a program of cultural activities to supplement the seminal and open end cultural program begun in the classroom. Faculty and student representatives work together to plan activi¬ ties in the areas of music, art, lecture-discussions, dance, and drama. Cultural A ffairs Committee M. Garrick, P. Kraus, B. Sturgis (Co-chairman); B. Montgomery, Dean Robinson, A. Ritchings, Dr. Les- Callette, C. Beauchamp. 90 T. Lewis, S. Reifsnider, S. Lockerman, A. Ritchings, J. Collins, C. Teller, J. Fields, S. English, B. Sturgis, J. Culp. Holly Leaf The campus newspaper, the Holly Leaf, publishes approximately twelve issues during the college year. Each issue contains current news of campus activities and concerns, sports, editorials, and interesting feature articles. It also provides all individuals and organizations on campus with a means of communication and expression. Mrs. Hastings, P. Creswell, L. Andrews, P. Gerald, L. Bennett, P. Kozich (Editor); R. Agee. 91 Mr. Clinton Carroll, advisor. Editors: Jane Parsley, Senior co-editor; Carolyn Teller, Junior co-editor. Section Editors: Nancy McNeice, Ted Lewis, Peggy Kozich, Sharon Lockerman, Ann Woemle. 92 Staff: Helen Collins, Carol Rosenthal, Joyce Busch, Susan Reifsnider, business manager; Carvel LaCurts. Not pictured: Jane Donovan, Gene Welk. The Evergreen The Evergreen Staff is composed of interested students who willingly give their time to the publication of a yearbook. Plans for the yearbook are carried out during the meetings and also in other moments of free time. Staff members learn new techniques in the use of layouts, copy, type specifi¬ cations and cropping. Such techniques are vital to the appearance and function of the publication. The nucleus of the staff is composed of the two co¬ editors; Jane Miller Parsley, a Senior, and Carolyn Teller, a Junior. The remainder of the Evergreen Staff is made up of the business manager, Sue Reifsnider, the section editors and the members who work under these editors. Through these people’s efforts, the Evergreen seeks to present a representa¬ tive sampling of the events of the College year. Checking final specifications 93 Seated: Patricia Creswell, Ted Lewis, Cheryl Parks, Linda Bennett, Cheryl Meyers. Standing: Dr. William Wroten, advisor; Hugh Hanson, Christine McClenahan, Joanne Collins, John King, Effie Lewis, James Quillen, Anne Ritchings, Bob Webster, Dr. M. G. LesCallette, advisor. Dr. M. G. LesCallette, advisor. Phi A Ipha Theta The Eta-Iota Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, the na¬ tional honor society in history, was organized on campus in 1959. Juniors and Seniors with 12 hours in history, as well as a high average in history and a high high general scholastic average, are eligible for mem¬ bership. The program theme for this year has been “Relations between the United States and Latin America.” There are 25 student and faculty members on campus, and Dr. LesCallette is the advisor. 94 Geographic Society The Geographic Society was formed for the purpose of stimulating interest in the science of geography through discussion, lectures, research, and field work beyond that available in the classroom. The initial requirements for entry into the Society include an interest in the field and successful completion of twelve hours of Geography. Formed in 1962, the Society, with Mr. Eugene D. Farace as its advisor, has a membership of twenty. This year the group maintained the daily weather report, conducted tutoring sessions for the student body, and published a newsletter for the alumni. Additional events were the pre¬ sentation of the Geographic Award and the Spring Dinner. Sitting: Alice Majors, Susan Frame, Kathy O’Brien, Mary Reynolds, Sue Reifsnider, Mr. Farace, Advisor. Standing: Curtis Callaway, President; Bob Beckett; Mike Todd, Vice President; Pat Gerald; Mike Cogan; Pam Pich, Secretary-Treasurer; Bobbi Bradbury; Marilyn Sehneck; Alice Gillian; Helen McCurdle; Sandy Duvall; Paul Ward; Larry Cassell. 95 Seated: Lin Thater, Patsy Kemp, Nancy Kephart, Lois Bradford, Sharon Meredith, Judy Mueller. Standing: Jane Parsley, Joanne Collins, Linda Holland, Jane Fields, Carol Klemm, Pat Clifford, Nelda Caulk, Frank Parks, Laws Burnett, Doug Eisenhauer, George Pierce. S.N.E.A. The Student National Education Association is the pro¬ fessional organization for college students preparing to enter the field of education. Its goal is to develop leadership train¬ ing by participation in existing professional programs and by pioneering of new ones. The Salisbury association is affiliated with the National Education Association and the Maryland St ate Teacher’s Association through its membership in the Student Maryland State Teacher’s Association. The sub¬ stantial membership and active participation and activities including state and national projects has contributed to a most active and successful year. Officers: Cheryl Meyers, secretary; Jean Pilkington, vice-presi¬ dent; Larry Cassell, treasurer; Linda Hastings, president; Dr. Stevens, advisor. 96 Front row: Edward Coulston, second vice-president; Sandy Benton, Circle K Sweetheart; Richard Biggs, first vice-president; David Sammons, presi¬ dent; Ben Sturgis, treasurer. Back row: Joe Whitlock, Woody Ward, John King, Alan Planner, George Pearce, Jim Quillen, Terry Hicks, Craig Beauchamp, Doug Eisenhauer, Larry Cassell, Wellington Ward. Circle K The Circle K club is an international service organization for college men operating on the campus and is similar to Kiwanis, its sponsor, and other service clubs. It is a leader¬ ship and character-building group which serves the campus and community by providing opportunities not found in the regular curriculum. During the school year 1966-67 the Circle K fulfilled its duties by providing the students with the Student-Faculty Directory and with basketball programs for each home game. The organization also conducted campus tours, served at banquets, and sold refreshments at sports events. Advisor: Mr. A. L. Fleming 97 Sophanes Players Under the direction of Mrs. Jacqueline Oberfrank, the Sophanes Players produced two full length plays during the school year. John Dos Passos’ U.S.A., the first semester production, was a dramatic review of the first portion of the twentieth century. Oscar Wilde’s The Importance of Being Earnest, a Victorian satire produced during the second semester, was not only an excellent climax to an active year, but also a finale to five years of direction under Mrs. Oberfrank. Rounding out the theatrical year were five student productions in conjunction with the newly introduced Directing course. First semester Saroyan’s Hello, Out There (Linda Basler, director) and Albee’s American Dream (Carol Klemm, director) were produced and second semester Checkov’s A Marriage Proposal (Allan Cook, director), Strindberg’s Miss Julie (Judy Handy, director) and The Bald Soprano (Lee Jackson, di¬ rector). Mrs. Oberfrank plans to leave SSC to work on her Doctorate at the University of Iowa in the coming year. The Players as an organization will miss her excellent direction and each individual associated with her regrets the loss of such a personality and a friend. Row 1: Bill Montgomery, Linda Basler Holland, John O’May. Row 2: Pat Creswell, Cheryl Zeitschel, Linda Wehr, Susan Schmidt Collins, Ann Richmgs, Marie McGrecvy, Lee Jackson, Eric Rudert, Carol Klemm, Judy Mueller, Mike Garrick. Ham Actors. . Row 3: Helen 98 Row 1: Susan Frame, Linda Hastings, Connie Swann, Sandra Benton. Row 2: Phyllis Weingate, Carol Voelker, Joyce Jones. Apprentice Actors. The status of each member of Sophanes Players is determined by the point system. Points are award¬ ed to all persons who work in any capacity during the school year. Three points give the status of Applicant; from four to fourteen points, the Player is classified as Apprentice. With the accumulation of fifteen points, the Player becomes a Ham Actor and a full member of the organization. Each member must earn three points per year to remain a member in good standing. Mrs. Oberfrank, Director 99 Robert Mullen, President; Mr. Pedro C. Harispe, advisor. Circulo Quijote, under the guidance of Mr. Pedro Harispe, includes in its membership all those students enrolled in a Spanish course at Salisbury State. It also welcomes any other under¬ graduates who have an interest in Hispanic lan¬ guage and culture. This year Circulo Quijote has placed an em¬ phasis on contemporary Latin America. Featured activities were talks from guest speakers who have traveled in Mexico and Cuba. Another project, in cooperation with Phi Alpha Theta, was Pan American Day featuring a speaker from the Argentinian diplomatic corps and a Spanish gui¬ tarist. As the only language club on campus, Circulo Quijote fulfills a definite need. By emphasizing the contemporary culture of various Hispanic nations, Circulo Quijote gives the student a chance to enhance his education by discovering the peo¬ ple whom he studies in history or whose language he reads. Members of Circulo Quijote find the club’s activities a pleasurable way to enlarge their knowledge of the Hispanic peoples and make their academic efforts come alive. Circulo Quijote Mary Bennett, Susan Schmidt, Laura Weatherly, Douglas Schenker, Ann Girth, Robert Mullen, Vicki Fox, Julia Bnttmgham. 100 Officers: Peggy Kozich, president; Linda Bolinger, vice-preside nt; Susan Lake, secretary-treasurer. The College Chorus is open to all who enjoy singing. College credit is given to all members at the completion of a semester. The Chorus meets twice a week in the Musical Arts Center. The singers performed this year at the annual Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. Processionals and recessionals and several special selec¬ tions were sung at the three convocations and at the graduation exercises. Directors; Dr. Jessie L. Fleming, Mr. Ray Zeigler. The College Chorus 101 Photography Club The Photography Club, under the supervision of Coach Ben Maggs, is a service organization on campus. Its members are responsible for taking pictures for the other SGA-member organizations. They are sup¬ plied by the SGA with funds to provide this service. The club maintains a completely equipped darkroom and does its own developing, printing, and enlarging. The members of the club are as follows: Walt Craw¬ ford, James Strassberger, and Ray Gallagher. 102 Wicomico Hall Men’s Dormitory Association All residents of Wicomico Hall are members of the Men’s Dormitory Association. This Association is a self-governing body which operates under the supervision of the Dean of Students. A council of elected officers and appointed proctors provides leadership in the governing of dormitory living. This year the MDA of Wicomico Hall participated in Open House, sponsored a dance, and worked on several other activities which benefited the college students. Wyatt Wallace, Treasurer; Jim Quillen, President; and Mrs. Welch, Housemother 103 Mike Garrick, Vice President; Joe Decerbo, Secretary. Manokin Hall Officers: Dean Stewart, Advisor; Gail Simmons, President; Carolyn Teller, Vice President; L inda Busier, Secretary; Sandy Benton, Social Chairman; Sharon Meredith, Treasurer; Gaii Ptppig, Inter-Dorm. Council Rep.; Royce Parks, Inter-Dorm. Council Rep;. Not Shown, Louise Kopec, Parliamentarian. Manokin Hall The Women’s Dormitory Associa¬ tion of Manokin Hall, sponsored by Dean Stewart, has a membership of the 92 resident women of Manokin Hall. It is the purpose of this Associa¬ tion to make possible pleasant living conditions for the resident women and sponsor activities for its members as well as for the entire campus. This year has been a full one with activities including a visit from the Great Pump¬ kin at Halloween, the scene of Mic¬ key’s Place for Thanksgiving Open House, and making favors for the tables at the Christmas Buffet. The WDA of Manokin Hall is also the sponsor of a series of informal coffee hours held during second semester which contribute to the cultural as well as the social life of resident women. 104 Holloway Hall The Women’s Dormitory Association of Holloway Hall, advised by Dean C. Audrey Stewart, strives to promote an atmosphere conducive to the creation of responsible college women. Membership includes all residents of the dormitory. The association has plan¬ ned numerous activities, including a reception for dormitory officers, a series of informal dinners, a Christmas party, a workshop, and a W.D.A. dinner. The officers are as follows: Lydia Lyons, Secretary; Joan Fountain, Parliamentarian; Joanne Collins, Vice President; Barbara LeGates, Social Chairman; Beverly Miller, Treasurer; Cheryl Garrison, President. Holloway Hall 105 Memorial Student Union Building 106 Freshman Orientation Hazing—An SSC Tradition 108 •vjl iff w� J$L. fim Freshman Follies proves to be a most entertaining production to all in attendance. 109 American Arts Trio entertained at SSC on October 3, 1966. Harvest Ball Highlighi 1 10 Dr. Ashley Montagu spoke at Fall Convocation to begin the academic year. The College Fall Season The Great Pumpkin regains its part in campus life. 111 112 Homecoming 9 66 Spirit Galore Alumni Return To SSC The Sophanes Players Present “U.S.A.” Governor Tawes Speaks At SSC Christmas Brings To [ t % 4 1 Spy JL %£ ■ a,i 4y ? ; % nir f ‘ m ?« . ® S ' ■ ' lap • r - Hi rW ' jSf jr ms J 1 1 1| 12| w.M0k ■ ' It 116 SSC Many Traditions CHRISTMAS 1 17 Honors Modem Dane Convocation 118 Second Semester Brings Many New Phases Of College Life Recital Student Teaching 119 Mayhem Returns To Campus Of SSC 120 Sophane’s Productions and Spring Formal Brings the Year To A Close 121 feragg � ■ ?« ‘I; ' ■ ... ' §3k % : ' : -t , ' ’ Tawes Gymnasium 122 SPOR TS Left to Right: Norman Francis, Vice President; Woody Ward, Secretary-Treasurer; and Gene Streagle, President. Seated. Mr. B. Maggs, Advisor. Benn Maggs-Soccer Coach Deane Deshon Basketball and Base¬ ball Coach MEN’S A THLETIC ASSOCIATION The Men’s Athletic Association is composed of all men regis¬ tered at Salisbury State College. The MAA offers three varsity sports: Soccer, Basketball, and Baseball. Also through the MAA, two volleyball teams participate in the Wicomico County Volleyball League. An intramural basketball tournament is sponsored by the MAA in which any male student may partici¬ pate. This year’s spring activity is intramural softball. Each year, in May, the MAA holds its annual “Ice Cream Party” where the varsity letters are presented to the varsity athletes. The Women’s Athletic Association, working in cooperation with and under the sponsorship of the Women’s Physical Educa¬ tion Department, is an organization designed to promote and regulate athletics and recreational activities for women students. Upon the payment of the Athletic fee every woman student becomes a member of the WAA. The general board, under the direction of Dr. Whitney, has 50 members managing the various activities sponsored by the organization. This year these activities have included Intramurals, Varsity sports, various trips, and participation in Sports Days. The WAA also sends representatives to a National Sports Convention held in Wisconsin. A Spring Banquet is held in honor of those receiving Women’s Athletic As¬ sociation awards. 124 Women’s Athletic Association Board Members Women’s Athletic Association The WAA Executive Board: Mary Reynolds, Secretary, Sharon Meredith, V.P., Dr. Whitney, Advisor, Lin Thatcr, AR1 CW, Helen Scheilbelhoffer, Nelda Caulk, President. ► I k ' Dr. A. Whitney Miss M. Morrison 125 � S’ Salisbury’s Soccer Team Has Most Successful Season The 1966 Soccer team chalked up the most outstanding soccer record Salisbury has seen for many years. The team, coached by Benn Maggs, centered its winning potential around numerous new plays and an explosive offense. “Probably one of the reasons they did so well was be¬ cause of their great drive,” as stated by Coach Maggs. The season was opened by a heartbreaking loss to Philadelphia College of the Bible but as the season continued the team proved its fine capabilities. The total win and loss record was 7 wins and 3 losses which proved the team has strong com¬ petitive ability and was able to handle the ball well. With this successful season behind S.S.C., expectations are high for an equally successful next year. Streagle stretch saves goal Captain: Wyatt Wallace Co-Captain: Woody Ward Seated-Left to right: Raymond Shingler, Alan Planner, Bill Moffitt, Norman Francis, Curtis Callaway, Jim Kreuzburg, Second Row: Sonny Regan, George Mason, George Pierce, Bruce Hartley, Terry Eichelburger, Dave McCorkle, Frank Parks, Third Row: Larry Cassell, Manager, Wyatt Wallace, Phil Briggs, Gene Streagle, John Merritt, Andy Hall, Woody Ward, Benn Maggs, Coach. 126 Salisbury scores against Shelton. .W sf - Soccer Schedule-1966 Date Opponent September 23 Philadelphia Bible October 1 at Navy “B” October 8 at Dover Air Base October 11 Glassboro October 19 Towson October 25 Frostburg at Towson October 28 at Rutgers S.J. November 1 at Eastern Baptist November 5 Shelton-Homecoming Day November 8 Gallaudet 127 Left to right. Row 1: Cheryl Bornt, Dottie Houlihan, Eileen Radich, Mary Spence, Terry Miller, Peggy Foxwell, Valerie Webster, and Joyce Spring. Row 2: Lynn Robertson, Midge Coppersmith, Linda Davis, Anita Webster, Barbara Lewis, and Doris Scott. Row 3: Kathy Barrett, Mary Payne, Pam Wetzel, Nancy Kephart, Alice Gillian, Maryln Schneck, Nancy Redden, Sharon Meredith, Bonnie Wingrove, Mary Reynolds, and Shelby Denny. Hockey Season Reflects Mary Reynolds, manager, and Anita Webster, captain. The Varsity Hockey Squad launched the season to a slow start, but only to continue on to victory over St. Mary’s and Baltimore Junior College. Throughout the comparatively brief season, coach Miss Morrison, taught the team members new skills and helped them to improve the old ones. In field hockey, as well as any other s port, emphasis is placed on team work as well as the development of individual skills. The players were taught positioning and various techniques for both defensive and offensive play. Along with the players, a good successful team would not be possible without the aid of the managers. A special recognition goes to this year’s managers, Kathy Barrett, Mary Reynolds, and Shelby Denny. The co-captain of the team was Peggy Foxwell. 128 Anita Webster-most valuable player Hockey Schedule Date October 1 2 October 21 October 22 October 27 November 3 November 5 November 9 Opponent at Wesley St. Mary’s Balto. Jr. College at P.B.C. Univ. of Delaware Washington College Wesley Rigid Training Miss Morrison-Coach Everyone is getting in on the action! 129 Seated-Left to right: Bob Jester, Andy Hall, Bob Hitchens, Ray Shingler. Second Row: Paul Parks, Ron Gore, Pat Conway. Seagulls Get Off To Flying Start Ron Gore makes effort to out-jump opponent. Basketball Schedule—1966-67 Date Opponent December 1 December 3 December 6 December 9 December 10 December 13 January 5 January 7 January 11 January 13 January 14 January 16 January 31 February 4 February 10 February 11 February 14 February 17 at Coppin Glassboro at Bowie Phila. Phar. Southeastern at Gallaudet Towson Gallaudet at Southeastern Frostburg Frostburg Eastern Baptist at Phila. Bible at Rutgers S.J. Coppin at Phila. Phar. Bowie at D.C. Teachers 130 The Gulls went into their 1966-67 basketball season with hopes for their best season in recent years. Ron Gore, a sophomore, the Gulls number one scorer, returned this year. Gore’s scoring exploits and rebounding ability probably made him a standout, but the prospects were for the Gulls to perform well as a consolidated unit. Team play wins basketball games, and this year, it looked as if the Gulls reached the status of a “team” much sooner than they have in past seasons. Adding to the Gulls’ hopes for the 1966-67 seasons was the two year veteran, Bob Hitchens, who progressed nicely under Coach Deshon’s supervision last year and looked forward to his best year yet. Back for the second year on the Gull’s varsity squad were sophomores Ray Shingler and Bob Jester. Round¬ ing out the Gulls 1966-67 squad were three prom¬ ising freshmen, Pat Conway, Andy Hall, and Paul Parks. The squad looked well balanced and there was a good bit of healthy competition for the starting jobs. Working and supporting the team were the four managers, Norman Francis, Rick Biggs, George Pierce, and Curtis Callaway. Their contributions and hard work was appreciated not only by Coach Deshon but the team members also. Coach Deane Deshon 131 Basketball Schedule Date Opponent February 10 Wesley February 12 Bowie February 17 Phila. Bible February 18 at St. Mary’s February 20 at Wesley February 24 at Bridgewater February 25 at Balto. Jr. College March 8 at Univ. of Delaware March 10 Washington March 14 at Bowie March 18 Alumni Captains: Anita Webster and Ellen Hugel S.S.C. Femmes Prove Fatal To Foes The Salisbury Gull’s sister squad finished its 1967 season after depriving five foes of their hopes of victory. Led by co-captains Anita Webster and Ellen Hugel, the girl gulls fell prey to only three teams the entire sea¬ son. Coaching and management are essential in providing any campus with a team to be proud of. Fulfilling these needs this year were Miss Morrison of the Athletic Department as coach with Linda DeMoss, Valerie Webster, and Lin Thater acting managers. Without a doubt, the success must be at¬ tributed to these girls who devoted “their” all to make Salisbury State College stand tall in Women’s Competition Basketball. The Chase is on! 132 Front Row-Left to right: Cindy Hammond, Lynn Robertson, Judy Fisher, Ellen Hugel, Nancy Kephart, Second Row: Lin Thater, Manager, Anita Webster, Donna Chmielewski, Merry Spense, Linda DeMoss, Third Row: Valerie Webster, Linda Hemm- ings, Bonnie Wingrove, Linda Davis, Terry Miller. Not Picutured-Peggy Foxwell. Judy Fisher tries her hardest to out-jump Bowie player. 133 This year the Gulls picked up where they left off last season. In 1967, t he Gulls posted a 10-7 won-lost record. This was the best record for a Salisbury team in many years. Next season, the prospects are even brighter. The pitching staff this year was headed by Phil Briggs, Ray Shingler, and Charles Bounds. The catching chores were handled by John Dukes, and Ron Warfield. Coach Deshon’s infield consisted of Harry Neill, A1 Planner, Steve Land, and Bob Jester. There were several newcomers who also helped with the defense of the infield. These included Neil Webster, Steve Fitzgerald, and Bobby Andrew. The Gull’s outfield was “set” from the start with Woody Ward and Denny Marriott being the Gull’s mainstays. Andy Hall and Danny Jones completed this area. Next year all the Gulls will be returning except for the Gull Manager, Norman Francis. The team, along with the coach, extend a special thanks to Norman, for without him it is doubtful the team could have survived. The other manager was George Pearce and Rick Biggs keeping score. Coach Deane Deshon Season of Balls, Bats, and Bruises Lett to right. Row 1: Dennis Marriott, Bob Jester, Woody Ward, Tony Williams, Steve Fitzgerald, Bob Andrews. Row 2: Alan Planner, Ron Warfield, Neil Webster, Dan Jones, Andy Hall, Raymond Shingler. Row 3: Phil Briggs, Harry Neill, Steve Land, John Dukes, Pat Con¬ way, and Charles Bounds. 134 cam Safe at first. Baseball Schedule Date Opponent March 22 at Maryland State March 23 Western Maryland March 27 Ithaca March 29 Southern Connecticut April 1 Glassboro April 6 Hartford April 7 Hartford April 8 Colby (2) April 15 Rutgers, S.J. April 19 at Eastern Baptist April 22 Phila. Pharmacy (2) April 29 Towson May 3 at Phila. Bible May 6 at Navy “B” May 12 at Frostburg May 13 at Frostburg May 20 at Phila. Pharmacy Woody about to score run for Gulls. 135 Skyrockets-Nelda Caulk, holding the ball, Left to right-Row 2: Nancy Jack- son and Nancy Gifford. Row 3: JoAnne Barton, Cheryl Todd, Helen Scheibelhoffer, Dr. Whitney, Donna Chmielewski, and Ann Woernle. The Volleyball season for 1966-67 was a great success with the Skyrockets taking the champion¬ ship from Bounds Phillips. The Torpedos, com¬ prised primarily of freshmen, came in third place. The captains for the Skyrockets this year were Nelda Caulk and Sharon Meredith, while the captains for the Torpedos were Judy Fisher and Linda Davis. It was only through the efforts and patience of coach Dr. Whitney and the team work which carried the Skyrockets to victory. The managers for both teams faithfully support¬ ed their team. The Skyrockets managers, Nancy Gifford, Litsa Takas, and Helen Scheibelhoffer help to cheer the team to the championship. The Torpedos managers were Eileen Radich and Carol Klemm. The ’66-67 season was quite a long one extend¬ ing from September to March. Next year the teams will probably play other colleges rather than in the Wicomico Women’s Volleyball League. Skyrockets , T „ , „ - Clinch Volleyball Unequaled effort made by Donna Chmielewski. Nancy Gifford sending the ball over. 136 Torpedos-Left to right-Row 1: Linda Davis, Judy Fisher. Row 2: Barbara Lewis, Carol Miller, Melody Mumford. Row 3: Dr. Whitney, Sandy Clabaugh, Carol Klemm, Alice Majors, and Eileen Radich. Mary Ruth Long-Volleyball Referee Championship Don’t push that ball! Somebody help me! 137 From left to right: Kitty Kesner, Jetta Reynolds, Annette Tawes, Anna Lohmann, Peggy Hoke, Sonja Mala, and Cheryl Bornt on tJr 6 parallel , onstrates outstandin g balance and strength Mr. Ben Maggs, sponser of the Gymnastics Club 138 The Salisbury State Gymnastics Club provides an opportunity for students to demonstrate and perfect their co-ordination. Mr. Ben Maggs offi¬ ciates as sponser. He instructs the students in proper form and procedures for their form¬ ations. The gymnasts work out on the high bar, the balance beam, the even and uneven parallel bars, the ropes, the rings, and the trampolene, and on other available equipment. The gymnasts do not compete with other colleges, but use their abilities to express personal competition and a sense of achievement working at their own speed and helping one another. Bruce Hartley shows his muscle co-ordination in the “giant” flip on the high bar, with Bill Moffet and George Mason as spotters. Peggy Hoke gives herself a lift on the uneven parallel bars. 1 39 It’s A World Of Seated-Left to right: Nancy Kephart, Myrna Moore, Peggy Owens, Bonnie Wingrove. Second Row: Becky Bishop, Kathy Farrell, Donna Chmielewski, and Sue Reifsnider. Those apricots sure give us energy. All right, girls! It is a basketball, not a bridal bouquet. Top to bottom: Kay Taylor, Rosemary Moon, Cindy Hammond, Ann Wornle, Juice Jones, Dottie Houlihan, Nancy McNeice. 140 Smaller Sports too! Yea, it went in. First Place team: Country Clubbers. Kneeling: Ray Gallagher, Jim Kreuzburg, and Neil Webster. Standing: Harry Neil, Charles Bozman, and Steve Land. Last Place team: Michelobs. Left to right-Row I: Richard McNeil and Gene Streagle. Row 2: Roger Gourley, Bill Moffitt, Bob Morris, Tom Darden and Charles Bounds. 141 Varsity Cheerleaders: left to right: Sandy Grimsey, Lydia Lyons, Randi Avis, Pam Pich, captain, Peggy Hoke, Connie Brown, and Nancy McNeice. Through thick and thin They help us win The cheerleaders of Salisbury State once again led the crowds in hearty cheers this year. With Pam Pich as captain, the varsity squad roared through another athletic season. The girls cheered for men’s soccer and basketball, as well as for the girls in basketball. Pam was the only Senior member on the squad. The junior class was represented by Lydia Lyons. Nancy McNeice and Sandy Grimsey hailed from the Sophomore class, and the three Freshman members were Randi Avis, Connie Brown, and Peggy Hoke. Because of so much interest in cheering, there was a new addition this year to the cheering squad. This was the junior varsity team. These girls cheered along with the varsity squad at all the games. Peggy Kates acted as captain for the J. V. squad. Jetta Reynolds, pictured above in her seagull outfit, represented Salisbury’s mascot. J. V. Cheerleaders: left to right: Bev Miller, Bonnie LeGates, Peggy Kates, Lynn Robertson, and Becky Golt. 142 Freshman girls demonstrate their dance skills on an originally composed modern dance. Modern Dance Beverly Harris and Pat Gerald do their part in dancing to the recital of the poem, “The Congo”. The Modern Dance Club of Salisbury State is open to all women on campus. This club parti¬ cipated in the dance recital given by the Freshman Physical Educa¬ tion classes, by presenting two dances. The combined efforts of Miss Mariuna Morrison and Miss Delores Miller made the dance recital as big of a success as it was. The participants of the club worked very diligently all year, showing much enthusiasm in this particular field of dancing. The Modern Dance Club Members: Seated: Diane Unger, Joyce Busch, and Susan Henry. Standing: Ann Dietrich, Bev Harris, Patricia Gerald, and Mary Klinger. 143 Spikers: Kneeling—Captain Dave Denton, Tom Milbourne. Second Row: Curtis Callaway, Bruce Hartley, John Osinski. Not Pictured: Sonny Regan, Woody Ward, and Wyatt Wallace. Set-Ups Schedule Date Opponent January 16 Speculators January 1 8 WBOC January 24 Lions January 26 Odd Lots February 8 Down Towners February 10 Spikers February 13 WBOC February 1 5 Speculators February 21 Lions February 22 Odd Lots March 1 Down Towners March 8 Spikers Men’s Volleyball Spikers Schedule Date Opponent January 1 8 Down Towners January 19 Speculators January 23 WBOC January 26 Lions February 6 Odd Lots February 10 Set-Ups February 13 Down Towners February 14 Speculators February 20 WBOC February 27 Odd Lots March 6 Lions March 8 Set-Ups Set-Ups: Kneeling-Calvin Massey, Adrian Harrison, Captain Second Row: Jim Mink, Cary Riley, Pat Conway, Jim Kruesben Not Pictured: Andy Hall and Alan Planner. Most Valuable Athletes of SSC Most Valuable Player Volleyball - Nancy Jackson Most Valuable Player Girls’ Basketball - Anita Webster Anita Webster Most Athletic Woody Ward Not Pictured Most Valuable Player - Soccer - Wyatt Wallace Most Valuable Player - Basketball - Ron Gore Most Valuable Player - Baseball - Denny Marriot-Steve Land 145 Salisbury State College Convocation 146 mmm 1 Mr. and Miss S.S.C. Miss Gail Pippig and Mr. Michael Garrick I 48 Who’s Who Linda R. Bennett Margaret A. Kozich W. Benson Sturgis Not Pictured Walter Scarborough The Dean of Students, the Associate Dean of Students, and a committee of students from the Junior Class determine which members of the Senior Class are to be honored for their contributions to the College. A limited number is selected for inclusion in the annual edition of the publica¬ tion, Who’s Who Among Students in American Univer¬ sities and Colleges. Ted Lewis Martin C. Buskirk W. Barry Tull 149 Achievement Key Margaret Kozich, Senior, IV Record Number of Achievement Keys Awarded During Academic Year One of the most coveted honors awarded at Salisbury State College is the Achievement Key. Recipients are selected on the basis of their contribution to the total social and academic life of the college, and cannot include more than five per cent of the entire student body. A ruby is added to the key for each addi¬ tional year and a diamond signifies the rare achievement of a fourth year of outstanding contribution. Patricia Dykes Barnes, Senior, III Julia Brittingham, Junior, III Frances Gibbons Dykes, Junior, II Sandra English, Senior, II Ross Agee, Freshman, 1 Elaine Hemmington Baker, Sophomore, I Kathleen Barrett, Freshman, I Patricia Creswell Junior, I 150 Joana Stuchlik Donovan, Junior, I Joan McDorman Farrow, Sophomore, I James Felts, Senior, I Judith Ferrand Handy, Senior, I Jane McClenahan Henry, Junior, I Nancy Jackson, Senior, I Carvel LaCurts, Freshman, I Barbara LeGates, Junior, I Barbara Leahy, Senior, I f Effie Young Lewis, Junior, I Ira Ted Lewis, Senior, I i Ronald Massey, Junior, I Karen Wright Freshman, I Cheryl Meyers, Junior, I F. Anne Ritchings, Junior, I 151 Barry Tull, Senior, 1 Delta Kappa Gamma Award Margaret A. Kozich mm Anne H. Matthews Award Joanne C. Collins Geographic Society Award Susan Reifsnider 152 SENIORS William Abbot Patricia Barnes Linda Bennett Linda Bolinger Donn Brinkley Janet Buskirk Martin Buskirk Donald Cannon Dorothy Colburn Darlene Cordrey Martha Jane Donovan Beverly Durham Sandra English James Felts Vicki Fox Julia Brittingham Rachel Cordrey Patricia Creswell Joanna Donovan Frances Dykes Kathleen Farrell Donna Hearn Elaine Baker Mary Bennett Margaret Coppersmith Jeffrey Cordrey Joan Farrow Ross Agee Kathleen Barrett Karen Bayne Michael Garrick John Gibson Judith Handy Gary Howard Nancy Jackson Margaret Kozich Susan Lake Barbara Leahy Ira Ted Lewis Donald Marvel Marie McGreevy Melody Mumford Patricia Gliphant Jane Parsley Gail Pippig JUNIORS Jane Henry Kenneth Jones Barbara Legates Bernice Malkus Cheryl McClenahan Cheryl Meyers SOPHOMORES Carolyn Greenfield Carol Layton Effie Lewis Ronald Massey Suzanne Massey FRESHMEN Patricia Conner Mary Kotras Carvel LaCurts Susan Reifsnider Mary Reynolds Gertrude Ringler Walter Scarborough Wilson Sturgis, Jr. Linda Tamasi Shirley Tilghman Barry Tull Richard Tull Virginia Wood Elizabeth Wootten Robert Mullen Cheryl Parks Royce Parks James Quillen Frances Ritchings Linda Van Fossen William Moffit, Jr. Darlene Nagel Kathleen O’Brien Mary Stewart Linda Rebstock Karen Wright Graduation Procession: June 5, 1967 154 GRADUA TION Eighty-Three Received Degrees Three Achieved Masters liitiiiti iitiiliii lilllill! nmiji 1 57 O, Alma Mater, standing wise and stately We dedicate our song to thee . . . A song of praise, a song of deep devotion, A song of love and endless loyalty. Salisbury College, school of gracious beauty, Thy portals stand, an open door Through which we enter lives of deeper wisdom O, we shall love thy name forevermore. 158 WILLIAM PAUL ABBOTT Bridgeville, Delaware JANET MURROW BUSKIRK White Hall CURTIS JOSEPH CALLAWAY Milford, Delaware ROBERT DAVID DENTON Baltimore BEVERLY TOWERS DURHAM Denton SANDRA DENISE DuVALL Bowie SANDRA KAY ENGLISH Federalsburg JOHN NEVITT EVANS, JR. Cambridge PATRICIA DYKES BARNES Princess Anne JO ANNE KATHRYN BARTON Pasadena Virginia McCullough beckett Bel Air LINDA ROSALIE BENNETT Salisbury CAROLINE ANN BERTLING Elkridge DANOLA BLAIR Fairborn, Ohio ANNE OGBURN BLANK Snow Hill LINDA NEOLA BOLINGER Waldorf SANDRA ANN BOUNDS Ocean City DONN MICHAEL BRINKLEY North East VICTORIA ANN BROCK Laurel, Delaware MARTIN CORNELIUS BUSKIRK Elkton DONALD WAINWRIGHT CANNON Cambridge DOROTHY ANN COLBURN Oxford DARLENE ANN CORDREY Parsonsburg ELIZABETH JOAN CRAWFORD Salisbury IRENE GABY DODSON Bridgeville, Delaware CLARENCE BROOKE FOX Tall Timbers JUDITH MAE HANDY Salisbury SUSAN ELLEN BOUNDS Newark SYLVIA STANT BRADLEY Laurel, Delaware CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE Teacher Education Bachelor of Arts GEORGE DENIS GUNTHER Severna Park GARY SETH HOWARD Salisbury J. RALPH JEFFERSON Milton, Delaware MARGARET ANN KOZICH Federalsburg MARIE CATHERINE McGREEVY Pylesville DONALD EVERETT MARVEL Easton PATRICIA SCHUMACHER OLIPHANT Millsboro, Delaware MARGERY ANN REDDEN Ridgely SUSAN PATRICIA REIFSNIDER Baltimore Bachelor of Science JAMES MILTON FELTS Baltimore JANE ELLEN FIELDS Salisbury NANCY CHRISTINE FOSKEY Laurel, Delaware NORMAN GENE FRANCIS Claymont, Delaware ELLEN MARIE HUGEL Severna Park NANCY LOUISE JACKSON East New Market SUSAN ELIZABETH LAKE East New Market BARBARA JOAN LEAHY Onancock, Virginia IRA TED LEWIS Milford, Delaware SHAREN RAYE LOCKERMAN Baltimore NORMAN DALE MACON Salisbury DIANE MATTHEWS Cambridge BETTIE LEE MESSICK Salisbury MELODY ANN MUMFORD Berlin JANE MILLER PARSLEY Towson SARAH ESTHER F. PETERS Salisbury PAMELA JOYCE PICH Salisbury Arts and Sciences Bachelor of Arts WALTER CLAYTON SCARBOROUGH Girdletree Bachelor of Science JOHN MICHAEL GARRICK Ellicott City Master of Education VIRGINIA BROWN MEZICK Mardela Springs Honor Students MARGARET ANN KOZICH WILLIAM PATRICK RILEY Baltimore DAVID LEE SAMMONS Salisbury HELEN MARGARET SCHEIBELHOEFER Marydel GAIL LYNN SIMMONS Ellicott City STANLEY EDWARD STOTTLEMYER F airplay PATRICIA HINKS WALTERS Delmar KAREN MARIE WEBSTER Salisbury ROBERT WAYNE WEBSTER Nanticoke GAIL LEE PIPPIG Annapolis PEGGY ALTFATHER PORTER Salisbury MARY MARGARET REYNOLDS Relay GERTRUDE KEENE RINGLER Selbyville, Delaware ANNA JEAN SCHAUBER Chestertown DIANE JEANNETTE SQUIRES Vienna WILSON BENSON STURGIS, JR. Pocomoke City SHIRLEY STEVENSON TILGHMAN Salisbury HELEN FARNSWORTH TUBBS Bishopville BARRY WILLIAM TULL Pocomoke City RICHARD FRANKLIN TULL Fruitland BETTY LEE TWIGG Princess Anne JULIA ANN VAN FOSSEN Salisbury ANITA ANN WEBSTER Chance VIRGINIA LOUISE WOOD North East ELIZABETH CALCOTT WOOTTF.N Salisbury WALTER JAMES YUREK Baltimore LINDA HOLLAND TAMASI Salisbury PAUL MARKLEY WARD Salisbury ALBERT FREEMAN SEYMOUR Aberdeen Editor’s Note This year has been a year of change for Salis¬ bury State College. With 1966-1967 came the naming of the buildings, the opening of the Stu¬ dent Union Building, the acquistion of an art building, the construction of the Science Build¬ ing, and the completion of another Men’s Resi¬ dence Hall. The 1967 Evergreen has attempted to capture this change and growth of the Campus. Thus we have expanded the Evergreen in order to keep pace with our ever changing College. Naturally with change may come errors. We offer our apology for any errors we may have made and ask that you help us to correct them in the future. We would like to thank those staff mem¬ bers who worked consistently to produce this annual, for without them the Evergreen could not have been produced. We would also like to thank Mr. Ray Mitchell for all the help and advice he has given the Evergreen Staff and also Carvel LaCurts for the help he has given all the sections and the responsibility he has shoul¬ dered. We wish to thank the administration for the cooperation they have given us. We offer one final acknowledgement of thanks to all those people who have helped us to pro¬ duce the 1967 Evergreen, for without them the Evergreen would not have been possible. Sincerely, Jane Miller Parsley (Senior Editor) Carolyn Teller (Junior Editor)